Quite true. But we do have some cowboys who can really push the edge.As another poster stated, he accomplished the job his boss said to do. He did it with the equipment at hand. A talent that we have softened here in our country.
Quite true. But we do have some cowboys who can really push the edge.As another poster stated, he accomplished the job his boss said to do. He did it with the equipment at hand. A talent that we have softened here in our country.
It's call the normalization of deviance, and it's bad. It's bad to think that something is okay to do, because it worked last time, or someone else is seen to be getting away with it. Sure, I've seen those videos too, and just think to myself that I would never want my peers seeing a video of me doing those foolish things, contrary to good judgement and the operating limitations for the machine.
Operate machinery (and generally conduct yourself in life) as though people who you really respect are watching you!
I agree 100%....Some places and people have learned to use what they have....In this country "USA" equipment was pushed to it's limits in a great majority of cases...in farming, logging, construction, mining, etc,etc,etc.... in particular "in the old days"..If you truly have spent a long time around and operating equipment you will know this as fact...How do think the equipment got better, and more productive??....because the stuff was always being pushed. The man in the video is doing a job with a tractor..and very likey because that's what he or his employer has available or can afford to use. When you see all those supposed crazy videos of people loading equipment onto a tiny flat bed truck, or something that "we" would not do..does not mean they are stupid,... just resourceful....we like to laugh and criticize... but they get the most out of what they have...and many times people in those areas are better, more skilled and capable with less than "we" are in the USA. I learned a long time ago not to laugh. It can come right back on you. Pushing the limits....well here is just an example of very modern and massive wheel loaders doing very tough and dangerous work....But They sure are good at it by the way these are 100+ ton loaders working....It's not a bucket. It's a blade. He set it a few inches off the ground. Just low enough to scatter the loose debris ahead of him. Definitely had a purpose in mind.
As another poster stated, he accomplished the job his boss said to do. He did it with the equipment at hand. A talent that we have softened here in our country.
Great Drone video!!!I agree 100%....Some places and people have learned to use what they have....In this country "USA" equipment was pushed to it's limits in a great majority of cases...in farming, logging, construction, mining, etc,etc,etc.... in particular "in the old days"..If you truly have spent a long time around and operating equipment you will know this as fact...How do think the equipment got better, and more productive??....because the stuff was always being pushed. The man in the video is doing a job with a tractor..and very likey because that's what he or his employer has available or can afford to use. When you see all those supposed crazy videos of people loading equipment onto a tiny flat bed truck, or something that "we" would not do..does not mean they are stupid,... just resourceful....we like to laugh and criticize... but they get the most out of what they have...and many times people in those areas are better, more skilled and capable with less than "we" are in the USA. I learned a long time ago not to laugh. It can come right back on you. Pushing the limits....well here is just an example of very modern and massive wheel loaders doing very tough and dangerous work....But They sure are good at it by the way these are 100+ ton loaders working....
Many times, and they do stuff that will curl your hair. Of course their tractors are usually "squat" tractors. A lowered center of gravity. But still It is phenomenal what they do.how many of you ever drive down the freeway and look at what the mowing crews mow routinely?